Whether you’re on the road or on the couch, tablets have become essential devices in today’s world. They can also cost quite a bit of money without a good deal, which is where companies like T-Mobile come into play.
This weekend only, the iconic wireless service provider will give you the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE 5G for only $99 when you add a line with an eligible data plan on their website. That’s a direct discount of $500.99, no trade-in required.
He Galaxy Tab S10 FE It’s designated a “Fan Edition” tablet because it takes the most popular features of the more expensive Samsung tablets and loads them into a versatile mid-range package that should please almost everyone. Right out of the box, you get a vibrant 10.9-inch 90Hz display with an included S Pen stylus that attaches magnetically to the side of the tablet. The Tab S10 FE also features a sturdy aluminum build with IP68 water and dust resistance, which is rare for a tablet in this price range.
Under the hood, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE is powered by an efficient Exynos chipset with 12GB of RAM, plus it has a 12MP front camera, expandable storage up to 2TB via microSD, and a large 8,000mAh battery should easily last a full day on a single charge.
Of course, there are more powerful ones. Samsung tablets available, but the Galaxy Tab S10 FE is a reliable and balanced option for users who don’t want to spend a lot of money. This $500 discount from T-Mobile is just the icing on the cake.
So what’s the problem?
As I mentioned above, you’ll need to sign up for the Tablet Unlimited Plus plan (or higher) to enjoy $500.99 in savings over 24 months. These data plans start at $25 per month using AutoPay, which you probably would have paid anyway if you plan to connect the tablet to a wireless network. You’ll also need to cover a $35 activation fee and any applicable sales tax.
T-Mobile’s Tablet Unlimited Plus plan gives you unlimited high-speed data every month, plus 15GB of mobile hotspot data, HD video streaming, and unlimited texting with 5GB of data in over 215 countries around the world.
